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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1939)
?Tfca 03E&ON STATESMAN, SalaaOrtJoi "Thursday Morning May 25, 1939 - - PAGE TWO f it L 1 1: ii British-Russ :: Near Accord "Full Agreement" to Be . Announced Within : . Fortnight Said -- - t "(Continued from peg 1) closer agreement than Britain was willing to offer. In his statement yesterday, how rer. Chamberlain said' that "an 'relevant points of flew have been made clear" and that he did not Tan'tlcipate other points, yet to be eleared np, would "give rise te soy , serious difficulties.!! ,In- Paris, the French' govera' ment. the third power In the pro posed e freemen t. made an opti mistie report to the foreign affairs committee of the chamber of dep .. titles. . " Enrlrclrmfat. Policy f . 8-fy Asia Powert r , Pot in Rome and Berlin the : Chamberlain . statement was not received with favor.. A foreign of fice com mehtator in Berlin said it was "an open-confession of faitn in the encirclement policy. which "precludes farther cooperation' ot tue- bis powers for peaceful solu tion of existing- problems." .The fascist) press in Borne said it 'was merely a continuation of Ethiopian "war "sanctions" against Italy and would prove as nnsue- Fsscist ... press- spokesmen de clared , France and : Britain, were rejecting, the "last invitation to :;j . collaboration'' that was extended them when the . Italian-German : military alliance was formed, -- It also was reported from .War saw that a British military, mls , elon- jhad begun conversations . there with Polish military leaders on! .the! details of cooperation in i event ot war J Poland and Britain : have 'exchanged mutual aid guar antees., .. I . -;..- ' . I - .Mean while Jn the free city of Oantlg feeling again became tense when ; the free city government : protested to Poland that a Polish border patrol had fired at a Ger man truck driver. ; ' The incident was reported as a state. funeral; was held for a veter " an nasi killed Sunday at Kalthof on' the Dansig-East Prussian, bol der by a Pole who said he fired in eeJf-defense. Chancellor Hitler i tent a' huge Wreath of flowers to i the funeral. i j In the far east a Japanese navy : spokesman declared Japan, was i determined to gsln satisfaction oi 1 hiri demand for control of Ku ; lajpgsn municipal council," the in ; terna.tional settlement at Amoy whfre landing of British, French and i United States troops check mated a landing ot Japanese ma rines.- orse Arbitrator OfPortWdPbrt I EUGENE, May 2 -p)-Accept-m ce of the post of arbiter for the P rt of Portland was announced to lay by Wayne L. Morse, dean of th i University of Oregon , law styool. . ' f (Morse, already arbitrator for this Port of gan Frandgoo and fed" elril arbitrator on all eoastwide wi terfront disputes in the west, wi 11 give up his summer -classes at th university. u f The dean said the university slid Invited Dean Pendleton How ar 1, of the University ot Idaho law sc tool, to come here this aommer tb teach Morse's classes. Morse's Pc rtlaad appointment expires next Ck tober. He succeeds Samuel W slnstein. I ' Weinsteln .uit recently, assert 1 ; that neither side was acting ac wording to the principles ot ar? ti ration in I the dispute between lei igshoremen and employes which cjtsed the Portland harbor for IB i days. ! t Alnti Jew Reading eld Flooding US rj voaunuea rrom page a; . aAtlenal Jew bankers" la about tI engulf the country. He advo eates the formation of a naUon- . wide organUation, of - which his on would j be a part, to nnder tse miltury action, when the revolution breaks out. - nThis country," he said tn far. vht' tones. right now, nnder gtbund. Is on fire." , -J There was, he said, no neces tUy for fascism of nariism hem, but "well ! have fascism, call it vfhat yon may." He explained he was not advocating this, bat thought events were pointing In evitably toward It,'. v . 1 late GOP Chief ; j Says Demos Join liROSCBURO, Msy S4AVThe republican party will win la 1141 bttause itjwlll have the support i olj many democrats who will Join wtth It in the preservation of American Ideals," Lamar Toose told a group ot republicans meet lag here. J Toose. president ot the Oregon Republican club, earn hern on a state tour; to lay the groundwork ; for the ,1140 campaign, He as serted that peopl .were being ; frightened, by the." mounting pub lic; debt and predicted the repub lican would campaign on a ,pay- ?70B-fo", poucyu ; v ' , ( oast Gixardsxaen tTJNEATJ. Alaska. May I4.-V , The coast guard cutter Spencer left Cordova today to go to the aid c! th aaUbater HcKlnlcy, which t l:k down off Zezl Cocks. Wort c : - the halibuter's plight : was - t '. 'jught to Sitka by a troller and r. 'iyed to Cordova. r 119 cutter Ilaida left Jnnean M--Lant fcr a derelict barge, re rortsi a menace to navigation la ili viclilty ef TakuUU, Firmer Grocers Boy Enthroned rs mscu osepn jspeuatan, m xonner maaicmnts'of the Catholic nrchdlocese of New York. Archbishop Spellmam is shows oa the throat dar lag the installation ceremony at St. Patrick's cathedral. When Pope Pins XII tills vacancies la the CoU . irse oi wouuii, it wu ucaxbt&m Siibparine Mate Tells of Si i (Continued from page 1 - ''Every word from every man was a cheerful one; beating on the hnil tii oar onlv means ot com munication. Two men forward and two in the after nart of the bow kept beating signals all the time we were down In spite of the great cold and darkness. ' "We xot very good results. We were told the Falcon would arrive af 4 : 3 0 this morning. We knew she bed excellent equipment and wonderful divers. I'm not airaia to say thst not one man ever thought he would not be rescued "The air got a little bad Just be fore we came up because we, were trying to conserve the oxygen. When the first rescue nartr came down you can Imagine now happy we were. We sent up the weakest men first. I was In the second res cue party., "I hone all the rest will be found." ! j- Man Faces Trial In Water Feud (Continued front-page 1) tied Dobkins holster on his saddle was buckled when they left the ranch but was rfouhd nnbuckled after the shooting, i'- -: . Frailer said "Burke was a neigh bor and one-time emplojoe of R. L. "Link" Hutton, who was the pivotal force of an attempt to regain Wagontlre Jraterhole rights from Oobktnsi The fend drew national atten tion in 1910 when ' Dobkins was a c c n s e d of tomeitcadlng land around the waterhole, shutting off cattle and horses, and hiring armed riders to 'patrol his fences. Pistol duels were freauent and at 4east three inen succumbed to bullets trom gmns of unknown killers. In each case grand Juries were -unable to ' aetermlne the slayers. I . - Free Cooldng Show Held Again Today ; (Continued front page 1) ' day's cooking show at th Capitol theatre wnderth direction ot Bar bara Miller will include an o dlasar wtth baked aalsaoa la bread and annle-near Ale. Several other recipes : will be featured. Included, will b a bak inc 9wder ant oread, pineapple fritters ana" chocolate ice cream. Miss Miller win do soma eansin.t each day as aa aid 1 homa can ners. .... -. - : .v. . nldng rea wm did firing ... ,:l C s y 1 - - it " i - tssTcrravi $ ti par. N lrNi ' - S - I twmsnriwithestieaaSrafahiaaaw J LJot since the Iiao6ls-Z&rrs sCTearasc ham osmen nCiedaoeathusutsticallyaroualactt this one. They pajse.it soft hjdraxilic brakes, its s2ky, ' ; TXrarerf til enng, its enrprfelffj -ctmtmiy; Ift fwnarlryVy ' lsvel ride and rooriness and iiaxkEaj ease. Mercury 8 ..J J nt new car! Drive one for yourself today. til tccx Fcii-crieciT cai us:oiM.zr?tiT tiAtra I ' r I It m il ii II Tj kzd uotom cai&AJrrxov grocer's dot, was ewoirowea as spiritual leader of oa nmiM m. ofAimaai ninf ircciTC one oi dditloo . . . in th Neis$ ; BERKELEY, ; Calif., May 14.-(Jty-Qeorf Nakamura, newspaper vendor, was hailed Into police court today on complaint of Wen dell Zimmerman. University ot California student, who displayed two black eyes and declared -the newspaper vendor had "socked me." - - b Nakamura told Police Judge Oliver Youngs that Zimmerman stood around and read the head lines in my; papers but. never bought one." ) The court decided 25 days in Jail for Nakamura would close the incident. j PATERSON. N. J.. May 24.-j -An excited feminine voice told Police Sergeant Lyon that "three men are In the rear ot my home planning a robbery." Radio squad patrolmen and a detachment of reserves hastened to the address and stealthily sur rounded three youths.. The captives explained they were discussing ways and means ot disposing ot a woodpecker which had been damaging trees In the neighborhood. HARRISBURO, Pa., May 24.-(p)-Gov. Arthur H. James got this reaction today to Pennsylvania's new anti-fireworks law: " "Phooy on the governor. It's not fair to careful people." The sentiments came in a letter from nine-year-old Joseph Galley, of York, Pa. The governor "turned the other cheek" and! wished Joseph "a' happy Fourth of July even If you can't set off fireworks." T i TOLEDO. O., May 24.-P-Dwight D. Hatcher, Toledo safety council director, v blamed his ap pearance rn .police court today on eagerness .to reach a safety meet ing on time. I The Judge fined him the costs on a charge ot speeding BS miles an hour.,.. Mexican Airman Sets Speed Mark NEW YORK, May 24-P)-Fran-elaco Smrabia, th "Mexican Lind bergh," broke th Mexico-to-New York speed record set by -th late Amelia Earhsxt in Ills when he landed at Floyd Bennett airport late today. His flying time for the 1,015 miles waa approximately IS hours 41 minutes, compared with Miss Ear hart's 14 hours It minutes. - As th .yellow g-year-old low wink auaavplam swept' over , tae field, disappeared to th east mo mentarily and then purit wheels oa th runway surprisingly enough, dewnwlnd several hun dred spectators broke into cheers, i Almost M . words were. Well. I'' - about gal lon oi gasolla lcV tm kl u t cmsy fcsa yssccxr. mccor.zznnri jua rnwntsr jircrdt cm Archbishop um appouneBtsU i McEenzie Route's Opening Is Early EUGENE. May 24.-(-The Me Kenxle pass, trans-Cascade Toate between her and Bend, reopened today latter being blockaded six months by winter snows. ' It was an early ooenlnc of the Important mountain route. Last until Jnne 28. However the earli est opening was March 21, 1114. Between mlleposts 70 and 73, the roadbed was soft but no chains were needed. The ML Hood highway, closed between Parkdale and Cooper Spnr because of snow, will be opened tor traffic Thursday, R. H. Baldock, state highway engi neer, announced. Snow plows hare been at work on the Parkdale-Cooper Spur sec tion of the highway for several weeks. Congress to Vote On Townsend Idea WASHINGTON, May 24)- The way was cleared today for the first vote in congress on the TOwnsend old age pension 'plan. a political hot potato, for many years;'-;,. " . , ..' .... Released by .th e ways and means committee for house con sideration, a bill embodying the latest version of the plan probab ly will be called np for debate in that chamber next Wednesday. The vote should come the next day. The bill was brought out ot the committee with the - sanc tion of house democratic lead ers who, confident of its defeat, hope to dispose of th matter for some time to come. The lead ers also figured the rot vonld "pat on th spot" a number of congressmen who have made friendly, if sometimes inconclu sive, gestures toward th Town- sendltes. Tourist Mecca Is ; Hit by Holocaust EUREKA, Cailt, Kay Mffy Flr ot undetermined ertgia swept thraaga th Stums- Hens her to day, causing damage estimsted at A large Quantity of dried red wood burl was destroyed, hat stock ot redwood aorettles wwa i moved to safety. A huge, hollow redwood stamp, which gar the place its nameand la used as display room that haa attracted thousands of tourists, was endam aged. , Fred 8. Bair, owner said the stamp Hons would be rebuilt atone., , - - . to-weight ratio . . . and up to 29 mflee per gaSon being reported by owners! BODY tOCUcosspssable tei much higher in price .V. at a car se easy to hand! It's almost cbifcft playtodrivet iv - v x ixvnv itojiTDia tei With ridebsss oa springs 127 laches smart . ;. yet remsrirstTy. short turnlm rSjJTiw, esry partiz!. With fu2 Tarmaube drive, radlu " koqs uiw am rear, sja xtaassetss - i springs. ", J ' J . i Sunlt Craft ;en Holds 26 Men Navy - Completes Heroic "Rescue; " Chamber J " L Used in Task (Continued from page 1) - der to make th sea gtv np its dead, bat Immediate diving oper ations wer suspended until day light because of the accident to the diving belli1 Then" the: bodies of the lost win be sought so that the submarine itself might b blowa . oat and raised. - ' Conunaader Stays With : Ship Until The Last ' 3 Lieutenant O. F. Naquln, of Al exandria, La., commander of the Squalua, waa the last to leave hts Ill-fated ship, fined to the bottom IS miles off Portsmonth since 8:40 a. m. yesterday,' when water pouring through an Open air in duction Yilve, flooded the after compartments during a practice dive. Stepping from the rescue cham ber with LL Naquin In the early morning hours today waa his fel low executive officer. Lieutenant T. Doyle, Jr., ot Baltimore, second n command of the Squalns. Thus four of the five' officers were saved, as Lieutenants John C Ni chols of Chicago and . Robert W. Robertson ot Quanah, Texas, were rescued' earlier. . i Almost simultaneous with the "final" rescue, an Indication came from Rear Admiral C. W. Colo, commandant of the Portsmouth navy yard, who directed the fight to save the Squalus' crew, that the nine men brought up in the third trip of the diving bell were in poor physical condition. In a radio message Admiral Cole said: "Am sending nine men from Squalus for hospitalisation and observation via Harriett Lane (coast guard cutter) arriving navy yard 1:30 a. m. daylight. Have ambulances." The survivors docked at 1:50 a. m. (EDT) and were taken 1m mediately to the navy yard hos pital. One man was on a stretcher. The arrival of this latest con tingent brought to 24 the number of men landed by the rescuers. As naval officials added tonight the sad toll of the undersea acci dent It was found that only one of the three civilians aboard dur ing the preliminary -trial run of the Squalus wss saved. Harold C. Preble, a naval architect tempor- They Came! They w . . .. wesimgiic rJiller Score a Brilliant Session off See it'.on -' .'" i;.t."7. . s -v - I ' ''"' -Maaaaaaaaaaaaaauww aewaeeeeaawaeeaeeeeeeeeee SlUUtu MM waOKTtt TJ - f - 'r w sa anaraasi aL,- gUatTT'y- arrmw New Model Westinrhouse Ruses ; As low as 09.50 : dJMDowm . 2.73 Per Month. t: wi: i?. srlly attached to the Portsmonth ; navy yard, was brought up on th first trip of tae rescue enamoer. Bnt behind him remained the bod ies ot Donald Smith of Cleveland, a representative ot the General Motors corporation, "and Charles M. Woods, an electrician attached to the navy department in Wash ington. Portland Anglers Draw Qiib's Fire -r THE " DALLES. May 24-(AV A fish atory appeared likely, to end 'up In court today, The Dalles Rod and Gun club claimed the .Portland Deschutes elnjcut np a baTTier that block ed vtl entry into choice fl'hlng waters , along the -famed Do schutes"jriveri, ?: ; j.;. s ' Petitioning for court "action, the sportsmen here claimed the Portland anglers built a gate On the former Oregon trunkline railroad right of way, and" dis tributed keys only to members. The barrier wss sHe'ged to be seven miles south of Maupln. Ties have been removed Tom the roadbed and automobiles use It. The Portland club owns a. mile and a half of river front age above - the gate but sp rts men here claim the manner in which the gate Is placed cuts off many miles of fishing. Proud old Hotel Wrecked, Eugene EUGENE. May 24.-4P)-Pride of Lane connty 85 years ago, the two-story Tates hotel fell this week before a wrecking crew, re moving another landmark. It was in 1865 that the struc ture was first built for a court- bouse, and was in succession a high school, a hotel and an apart ment house.: The city condemned It some time ago but because the tenants had no place to move It was left standing. Spring Turkey Poults Hatch Exceeds 1938 PORTLAND. May 24-(A)-A gain of 67 per cent in the hatch of salable turkey poults to a total of 599,000 In the Pacific coast and mountain states was reported today by the US de partment of agriculture. The de partment said all indications pointed to a crop exceeding 1938. (use Mecmc iianges ana Miss the Statesman's Free Cooldng School pisplay. Today, Ijfeiiui? taaxCt Wg has fjw youtroicV cooktns tetwatiire,'8 'Xlttmest ItTHAM toe' '? 1 - heats- wmrids S elactrk (ntCOS TS" t .T ."K yw7obldx ;peratioa r Westinshouse Ranfes are Kitchen s DVCybetticrlt--v.r.. LiuU: ferra from 1 103 - noeratiaa. -- hw.ihit .Mi. fcupcr i uvea i .' vaiAitvi -ww Cf"n0f"g fsintmerr t5es.t0 less ' Provins; Kitchens srpl.'swe'snsay iaaevaaaW the Heatrer cs&s ey food's fc,VaaS prort es witht mm mm On Liberty St, Next to Power Co. isno Linn . ote lion 11 Precincts Are Partly - Inside, Partly out; Election July 11 ALBANY, May 24-P)-Voters at a special election her July 11 on the question of establish ing a county public : utility dis trict will need maps aa well as ballots and pencils. ; V i Parts of 11 precincts are ex cluded by : the boundary lines of the- -proposed district and who should vote-will b; a problem. - JUectloa boards in six fit seven municipalities will have to segre gate ballots: ot those living with in and outside town limits, al though all voters msy reside in side the district boundary. This Is because the rural rote rust be separate from; the municipal vote, .-...-i ' : -- '. :" " All told, election boards will here to consult 17 maps except at Lebanon, where the boundary lines coincide with the city lim its. - , 'A The proposed district embraces all Of. the county except sections In the extreme eastern part. Al bany and the Cases d la precinct. Japanese Cruiser Boards Frenchman SHANGHAI, May 24.-(AWP-anese warships today reported to have stopped and boarded a sec ond European ship in 24 hours, halting the French liner Aramis 17 miles northeast of Hong Kong late today. It waa understood Japanese naval officers forced the French vessel to stop, sent men aboard and examined .the ship's papers despite protests of the liner's offi cers. The Japanese were said to have left after . detaining the Aramis tor one hour. French diplomats in China pre pared to lodge a protest. French circles said they, be lieved the Japanese boarding of the ship and another British ship was In retaliation for the landing French and British forces at the international settlement of Ku langsu at Amoy to checkmate the landing ot Japanese marines there May 12. United States marines also were landed at . the aettle , ment. ; MitvV nliea Saw! They Heard! Snccess at Capitol Theatre 2 p. m. wit. ClZZ.. wj juv. Ana t - nnrunanuiuiwiMvwwxn-r eiertrldtr after ' than you tbinkvGet these iacxs todsyf :' I - . I I) w u . pin ' mm w- . y Ph'4311 Democracies May Join, War Games Unofficial Reports Aver . September Maneuvers Will Be Jointly ; PARIS, Msy 24.-(;p)-A French newspaper reported today that British troops would Join the French army this fall in annnal war games which usually are held In eastern France behind the Msg lnot line of fortifications tscing Germany. Louis. Brette, military affairs writer , tor the newspaper Excel ilor, said a battalion of English guards would take part in the Bas tille day celebrations July 14 and "contingents ot Britith troops will participate la oar coming g r s n d maneuvers." i ' He said the war games, In Sep tember, would bring a large dele gation of British officers and troops. Only authorised military infor mation may. be published in French newspapers under strict new. regulations decreed by Pre mier Daladier. The war ministry, however, refused either to deny or confirm that British troops were coming to France, but said it was familiar with the report. ( (In London a spokesman for the British war office said "abso lutely nothing" was known there concerning th report.) Queen Mary Held LONDON, May 24.-;p)-Queen Mother Mary was officially ststed tonight to be suffering from trou blesome pain as a result of the au tomobile accident in which she was bruised yesterday. "Her Majesty. Queen Mary's progress is taking a satisfactory course, though stiffness and pain are troublesome," said a bulletin issued at Marlborough House, her home. "An x-ray examination ex cludes any damage to the bftnes. The condition ot the eye Is Im proving." Mention of the eye was In ref erence to an injury disclosed only today. This injury, "although painful. Is not a source of anx iety," an earlier bulletin had said. 3 been used osuy lOxrniates. urat In the world that -t ' that it. wts.inafi less . estingfiotise; ( iEtnperorw I This beautiful Klec- tric Range, lik that used at the Cooking School, yours for only . 049 month Payable oa Tear Light Bin Slowly Improving Barbara Yesferdav's